Valencia Costa is the name applied to the coastline of the province of Valencia, between Castellón and Alicante. With more than 5 million visitors a year, the region has become a reference for world tourism.

Its name, as well as the neighborhood next to it, dates from 1848 and is due to a gardener, Félix Robillard. Felix bought a large tract of land that was marsh at the time with the idea of recovering it. To do this, he dried it and planted several plant species, including the popular pink mauve geranium. The beach became a vacation spot for the Valencian bourgeoisie. Among its illustrious vacationers were Joaquín Sorolla and Vicente Blasco Ibáñez.

What to see in Valencia . La Huerta de Valencia for sure. It is one of the characteristic areas of the province that consists of a set of orchards, watered by the ditches of the Turia River.
La Huerta occupies almost 12,000 hectares of the municipalities and reaches almost to the Albufera. Rice, tigernut, oranges and vegetables are grown here, depending on the area, which are quality benchmark products throughout the world.

Turismo Azul was a slogan, made by Comunidad de Valencia for one of its marketing campaigns. It reflects the unique colour of its beaches and its sky.

Costa Blanca beach (coast) in the province of Alicante has 218km of coastline made up of some of the most beautiful beaches and coves you can imagine. The region receives the highest number of blue flags each year for the great quality of the water, sand and the wide range of facilities offered.

The Plaza del Ayuntamiento de Valencia is the name given to one of the most important and central squares in the city of Valencia (Spain). It is characterized by the presence of buildings, most of them in an eclectic and rationalist style, built during the first half of the 20th century, such as the Town Hall, headquarters of the Valencia City Council.